關於 buddhist temple in asia ，我們在網路上蒐集到這些相關的討論、資訊與評價

Always welcome the new morning with a new spirit, a smile on your face, love in your heart and good thoughts in your mind. ⁣
CNY celebration won’t be complete without temple visit.. 🏮🏮🏮⁣
Few more days left before back to daily grind.. ⁣
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Thean Hou Temple is one of the oldest and largest temples in Southeast Asia. Overlooking the Federal highway, the six-tiered Buddhist temple is also known as the Temple of the Goddess of Heaven.⁣
Dedicated to Tian Hou, a goddess said to protect fishermen, the temple is also a shrine where many come to worship Guan Yin, the Goddess of Mercy. Built by KL’s Hainanese community in 1894, it is set on a hill and offers wonderful views of the city.⁣
The temple also features a Chinese medicinal herbs garden and a tortoise pond along with a well; beside the temple is a sacred Boddhi tree⁣
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I usually come to the temple to attend relative’s wedding registration.⁣
Thean Hou Temple is a popular wedding venue among KL’s Chinese locals and even conducts fortune telling readings as well as traditional Chinese exercise and martial arts activities.⁣
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#ExploreKL #ExploreKualaLumpur #discoverKL #KualaLumpur #Malaysia #exploreMalaysia #discoverMalaysia #TheanHouTemple

Located in Ninh Binh, Vietnam, Bai Dinh Temple Spiritual and Cultural Complex is the biggest Buddhist centre in South East Asia, and has hundreds of statues in different sizes spread around the complex. If you're travelling through Ninh Binh on your journey around Vietnam, make sure to visit the temple.

📸 @guigoklopper on Instagram

Located in Ninh Binh, Vietnam, Bai Dinh Temple Spiritual and Cultural Complex is the biggest Buddhist centre in South East Asia, and has hundreds of statues in different sizes spread around the complex.

📸 @guigoklopper on Instagram.

I was thinking of doing another "How much does it cost" style video for Sakon Nakhon, Thailand. However with the lukewarm response of my previous two videos, Pattaya & Bangkok, I thought I would make this a cinematic travel film instead.

(Pattaya video: https://youtu.be/3uk-WID0ZAQ)
(Bangkok video: https://youtu.be/3skcu1fqEl4)

My inspiration came from watching Kraig Adams, with slow music and camera movement on one end, disrupt the rhythm then followed by another slow sequence.

I enjoyed making this piece but I must say that I did not shoot this with the intention to make it cinematic. There are quite a bit of footage with did not make it because it just cannot fit in.

It is my second year in film making, which I have only made about 10-15 piece of video. There is so much to learn but more importantly going out and make mistakes is better than not doing at all (fear of making mistakes).

Thank you for watching.

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My day 2 in Siem Reap is my first full day and it's spent chiefly exploring the Angkor temples!

A quick overview of the temples we've visited:
Angkor Wat
Bayan (Buddhist)
Terrace of the Elephants
Ta Prohm (Tomb raider)
Banteay Kdie (citadel)
Pre Rup (sunset)

We ended up booking an air-con minivan for the 8 of us and it's the BEST decision because of the heat.

More information on the temples in Siem Reap: http://www.laughtraveleat.com/asia/visiting-angkor-wat-48-hours-temple-run/

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Music: Real Ride by Nicolai Heidlas, Good for You by THBD

Welcome to Day 3 in Vietnam and a beautiful journey into the Marble Mountains of the city of Da Nang.
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I've been hearing about the Marble Mountains of Vietnam since I landed here so it was obviously on the to do list. And seeing as my aunt and uncle had never been before, we thought it a grand opportunity to go as a team and conquer the mountains.

It was definitely a lot more than I expected. When you are walking through the caves and crevices, you almost forget that you are on the top of a mountain because there seems to be so much more around every corner.

I'd also never visited a Pagoda before, so it was quite lovely to see how beautifully constructed and how well maintained these ones were. Definitely worth a visit if you ever find your self in the Da Nang side of Vietnam.

VIDEO CONTENT
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The vlog begins at the foot of the Marble Mountains waiting for the rest of the tour group to arrive. We woke up at the crack of dawn to ensure we weren't late, but as it turned out, we were the first there and waited a good half an hour or more for everyone else.

We finally met our tour guide, a young Vietnamese chap who called himself SNAIL. He even spelled it out for us because most of us in the group were... LIke... HUH?! lol

Then it was up the thousands of stairs to reach the different areas of the mountain.

Snail taught us how the Buddhist people pray and how people often mistakenly put their hands together. We went to main pagoda and there were local Vietnamese people inside praying. Fascinating to see how other people worship.

We headed up a few more stairs to a tranquil courtyard with a tall temple over looking it. I thought this was the summit but BOY WAS I WRONG!

We hit another 3 or 4 viewing stations, temples, pagodas, caves and it was only after my aunt and I broke away from the group and decided to find the summit for ourselves that we actually GOT to the top of the mountain.

It was not easy. The path was narrow. Susana wanted to give up and I had to pep talk her every 20 or so steps... but she made it to the top of the Water Mountain of the Marble mountains! Muy bien!

When we got back down, Snail was not happy. woops.
He gave me a very unimpressed stare as I tried to brag about our accomplishment... but never the less... he cheered up a little while later.

We went off for food as that had been plaguing my mind for a good couple of hours. I forgot to vlog it but I had a vegetarian noodle dish. It was... edible. To say the least.

Then it was off to Monkey Mountain to see a 70 meter statue of the female Buddha and some breathtaking views from the courtyard of the statue.

And that is where our adventures on the Marble mountains came to an end.